Determine Sanctions, Propam Checks Aipda M 'The Referee' Of The Cambodian Network TIP
JAKARTA - Aipda M, the collector of the Cambodian People's Trade Crime Network (TPPO), is said to be being investigated by the Propam Polda Metro Jaya. The examination was in the process of taking ethics and professional action."Of course, criminal steps are accompanied by a series of activities carried out by Propam later. Either through a code of ethics or criminal," said Head of Public Relations of Polda Metro Jaya Kombes Trunoyudo Wisnu Andiko to reporters, Friday, July 21.However, when asked about the possibility that Aipda M would be dishonorably dismissed (PTDH) for being involved in a criminal act, Trunoyudo was reluctant to confirm it. The reason is that the internal prosecution process is still ongoing.Moreover, the authority to determine sanctions for members of the National Police rests with Propam. In addition, it must go through the Police Code of Ethics Commission (KKEP) trial process."It's through a mechanism. I can't go ahead because there is a trial process mechanism. Of course, through the first trial process mechanism, what kind of decision will be made through the trial mechanism process," said Trunoyudo.Aipda M is one of 12 suspects in the Cambodian network TIP case that sells human organs. Aipda M is said to have received hundreds of money from the syndicate."The person concerned received Rp612 million," said Director of General Criminal Investigation of the Metro Jaya Police, Kombes Hengki Haryadi.Aipda M received the money by lying to the suspects. He admitted that he could discuss it so that the handling of the case would not be processed.In addition, from a series of examination processes, Aipda M was also involved in the obstruction of the investigation. Because, he ordered the perpetrators to change places so as not to be arrested.
"Aipda M, these are members who try to prevent, obstruct, either directly or indirectly the investigation process carried out by the joint team, namely by ordering them to throw away cellphones, moving places, the point is to avoid pursuit from the police," explained Hengki.